| Title: | Work with the Doges/Dogaresse Dataset |
|---|---|
| Description: | Work with data on Venetian doges and dogaresse and the noble families of the Republic of Venice, and use it for social network analysis, as used in Merelo (2022) <arXiv:2209.07334>. |
| Authors: | Juan Julián Merelo-Guervós |
| Maintainer: | Juan Julián Merelo-Guervós <[email protected]> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| Version: | 0.5.1 |
| Built: | 2025-03-12 04:02:18 UTC |
| Source: | https://github.com/jj/dogesr |
Load data.doges into the environment
data("doges")data("doges")
A dataframe with a row for every doge and doge marriage, and the columns
Doge Full name of the doge.
Dogaressa Full name of the dogaressa (wife of the doge).
Doge.raw Full entry copied from the Wikipedia, original format; includes years of rule.
Dogaressa.raw Full entry copied from the Wikipedia, original format. Years of marriage are include when known; in other cases, they are simply the same as the years of ruling.
Century, Start, End, Years Century where the office of the doge took place, years it started and ended, and how many years it lasted, parsed from Doge.raw.
Family.doge, Family.dogaressa Normalized names of the patrician family the doge and dogaressa belonged. The second is null if it was not a patrician family (usual in the first centuries).
Family.mother The family name of the mother of the doge, extracted generally from the Wikipedia
library(dogesr) data("doges") # A summary of the duration of the doges ruling summary(data.doges$Years) # The families that actually "made doge" unique(data.doges$Family.doge) # Families that had either doge or dogaresse unique( c(data.doges$Family.doge,data.doges$Family.dogaressa))library(dogesr) data("doges") # A summary of the duration of the doges ruling summary(data.doges$Years) # The families that actually "made doge" unique(data.doges$Family.doge) # Families that had either doge or dogaresse unique( c(data.doges$Family.doge,data.doges$Family.dogaressa))
Load doge.families into the environment
data("families")data("families")
A table with two columns:
Family.doge Name of the family
n Number of times this family "made" doge
library(dogesr) data("doge.families") # How many times did the Dandolos became doge? doge.families[ doge.families$Family.doge == "Dandolo",]$n # How many families were doges? length(doge.families$Family.doge )library(dogesr) data("doge.families") # How many times did the Dandolos became doge? doge.families[ doge.families$Family.doge == "Dandolo",]$n # How many families were doges? length(doge.families$Family.doge )
An ‘igraph' object that includes doges’ marriages, as well as their fathers', when available.
data(doges.marriages)data(doges.marriages)
An 'igraph' objects, with vertices corresponding to dogi/dogaresse families, edges (links) corresponding to recorded marriages eigher by doges or by their parents, as shown in the sources. Plese note that this dataset includes self-loops, corresponding to doges that married within their own family.
Every node has two attributes
family.type Traditional "type" of the family, depending on how it became noble.
family.type.color Color codes for every type of family, for easy plotting
Data originally from the Wikipedia
J. J. Merelo
There are no references for Rd macro \insertAllCites on this help page.
link{doges}
library(dogesr) library(igraph) data(doges.marriages) # All families linked to the Contarinis incident(doges.marriages.sn,as.numeric(V(doges.marriages.sn)["Contarini"])) # Plot graph, with colors depending on the type of family plot(doges.marriages.sn,vertex.color=V(doges.marriages.sn)$family.type.color) # Show self-loops in the dataset print(E(doges.marriages.sn)[which_loop(doges.marriages.sn)])library(dogesr) library(igraph) data(doges.marriages) # All families linked to the Contarinis incident(doges.marriages.sn,as.numeric(V(doges.marriages.sn)["Contarini"])) # Plot graph, with colors depending on the type of family plot(doges.marriages.sn,vertex.color=V(doges.marriages.sn)$family.type.color) # Show self-loops in the dataset print(E(doges.marriages.sn)[which_loop(doges.marriages.sn)])
A dataset with doge data and the years their reign started and ended.
data("doges.years")data("doges.years")
It's essentially the original dataset doges Merelo-Guervós JJ (2022).
“What is a good doge? Analyzing the patrician social network of the Republic of Venice.”
University of Granada.
doi:10.48550/ARXIV.2209.07334, https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.07334., minus data referring to dogaresse, and leaves just data for the doges, eliminating also the "raw" columns.
A dataframe with the columns Doge, Century, Start, End, Family, Years
Data originally from the Wikipedia
J. J. Merelo
There are no references for Rd macro \insertAllCites on this help page.
link{doges}
library(dogesr) data("doges.years") summary(doges.years$Years)library(dogesr) data("doges.years") summary(doges.years$Years)
Load family.colors into the environment, assigning a color to every type of family.
data("family.colors")data("family.colors")
List that assigns a fixed color for every type of family
Key: family type as in family.type.
Value: color chosen more or less related to the type.
library(dogesr) data("family.types") data("family.colors") # Which color corresponds to the type of the Dandolo family? family.colors[[family.types[["Dandolo"]]]]library(dogesr) data("family.types") data("family.colors") # Which color corresponds to the type of the Dandolo family? family.colors[[family.types[["Dandolo"]]]]
Load family.types into the environment
data("families")data("families")
A list with every noble family in the republic of Venice, organized as
Key: family name.
Value: type of family: Estinte, Vecchie, Apostoliche, Evangeliche, Ducali, Nuove, Nuovissime, Soldo; this last name is not standard, and simply describe those who paid to be included into the Maggior Consiglio. This describes how they accessed nobility.
Main design decision here is that this can be used as external index for the type of family.
library(dogesr) data("families") # Which type was the Dandolo family? family.types[["Dandolo"]] # Which families bought their way into the nobility family.types == "Soldo" # The families that actually "made doge" unique(data.doges$Family.doge) # And their types family.types[unique(data.doges$Family.doge)] # Families that had either doge or dogaresse unique( c(data.doges$Family.doge,data.doges$Family.dogaressa))library(dogesr) data("families") # Which type was the Dandolo family? family.types[["Dandolo"]] # Which families bought their way into the nobility family.types == "Soldo" # The families that actually "made doge" unique(data.doges$Family.doge) # And their types family.types[unique(data.doges$Family.doge)] # Families that had either doge or dogaresse unique( c(data.doges$Family.doge,data.doges$Family.dogaressa))
Matrimonial links as an igraph object; it includes doges' marriages, as well as their fathers', when available.
marriage.graph()marriage.graph()
The result of calling the function is an unfiltered igraph object, which you can use to plot the doges social network. Nodes are families, or "casate", and links indicate a wedding has taken place between the two families. Some attributes are added to the nodes, with a color code for easy plotting.
A list that can be used as an igraph object, with noble family names as vertices and edges indicating links
Data originally from the Wikipedia
J. J. Merelo
There are no references for Rd macro \insertAllCites on this help page.
link{doges}
library(dogesr) library(igraph) all.matrimonial.links <- marriage.graph() # All families linked to the Contarinis incident(all.matrimonial.links,as.numeric(V(all.matrimonial.links)["Contarini"]))library(dogesr) library(igraph) all.matrimonial.links <- marriage.graph() # All families linked to the Contarinis incident(all.matrimonial.links,as.numeric(V(all.matrimonial.links)["Contarini"]))
Partial graph of doge marriages as an igraph object; it includes doges' marriages, as well as their fathers', when available, but only for the period comprised between the two doges indicated
marriage.graph.slice(...,from="Orso",to="Ludovico Manin")marriage.graph.slice(...,from="Orso",to="Ludovico Manin")
... |
Not really used |
from |
A doge name, the first by default |
to |
Another doge name, the last by default |
The result of calling the function is an igraph object, which you can use to plot the doges social network. Nodes are families, or "casate", and links indicate a wedding has taken place between the two families. The doges not comprised between the two slices, or the beginning or end and the indicated last or first, are not included.
A list that can be used as an igraph object, with noble family names as vertices and edges indicating links
Data originally from the Wikipedia
J. J. Merelo
There are no references for Rd macro \insertAllCites on this help page.
link{doges}
link{marriage.graph}
library(dogesr) library(igraph) # From that one to the end from.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( from="Nicolo Sagredo") # From the first one to Sagredo to.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( to="Nicolo Sagredo") # From the first to the last Contarini from.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( from="Domenico I Contarini", to="Luigi Contarini" )library(dogesr) library(igraph) # From that one to the end from.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( from="Nicolo Sagredo") # From the first one to Sagredo to.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( to="Nicolo Sagredo") # From the first to the last Contarini from.sagredo <- marriage.graph.slice( from="Domenico I Contarini", to="Luigi Contarini" )